The Golden Buddha – The Master Key Week Three

The Master Key journey continues. To give a little context to this Master Key Experience, here is the story of the Golden Buddha.

In a monastery in Thailand, a group of monks were moving a large clay Buddha when one of the monks noticed a crack in the clay. He looked closer and saw a golden light coming through the crack. He used a hammer and a chisel to chip away the clay and discovered the buddha was in fact made of solid gold.

It turns out that years before the monks had covered the golden buddha with clay to protect it from an invading army. When all the monks were killed, there was no one left to let anyone know there was a golden buddha beneath the clay.

If you have been reading along with the blogs, then you have seen that I have mentioned past programming and blueprints. This Golden Buddha story is a great analogy. The clay represents our past programming, blueprints and our defense systems that we humans pile layer after layer upon ourselves for protection.

These defence systems are our own limited thinking and our unconscious conditioning. These layers are also added on from external influences especially when we are young before our conscious mind is developed enough and can “guard” our subconscious mind.

Our “golden” inside is the all the power within, our authentic self, that most people have not tapped into. When I say tapped into, I mean that this power is already there waiting to be rediscovered or unearthed. This process of uncovering is our hero’s journey.

The Master Key Experience is a very clever program that has all the angles covered. Why do we need all the angles covered? Because the past programming is very devious and will convince you that it is safer to stay protected using all that clay. We humans find change very hard as the old pattern or habit feels very familiar. The golden part of us is unknown and that feels scary.

My devious old programming is still fighting my newly acquired habits and I have to ward off many attempts to get me to stop my new habits or to make little changes. This battle may go on for 66 days to three months as it takes that long to change a habit and I have introduced eight new habits. No wonder it feels overwhelming some days.

As Wallace Wattles said, “You have the natural and inherent power to think what you want to think, but it requires far more effort to do so than it does to think the thoughts which are suggested by appearances. To think according to appearances is easy. To think truth regardless of appearances is laborious and requires the expenditure of more power than any other work you have to perform.”

So, now you know that this process is not for the faint of heart but the golden reward at the end of the process will make it all worthwhile.

To your success.

Charlene